harriet tubman folks call me moses. y'all now know about moses, don't you? y'all know that moses. led his folks from slavery to freedom and since i harriet tubman have led my folks from slavery to freedom. folks call me moses, too. now i was born a slave. i was born in dorchester county, maryland. now i was born in. 1820 course, it could have been 18 and 21 might even 1822 my even been 18 23 because you see don't nobody care about no having a birthday. but i was born because here i am before you today. oh net plantation wise born was owned by a man whose name was master brodus and on that plantation. i worked out in the timber with my papa and i got to be as strong as any man, but you see i'd heard about something called freedom. and i decided i wanted to have me some of that. so in 18 and 40 man 18 and 49 i decided it's gonna be free. and so with the help of those kind of abolitionists folks that i told you all about. i took my freedom and i got to my freedom. those abolitionists folks that also told me that if i could get not if i got but when i got from dorchester county, maryl

get rid of the images said moses and he gave them the 10 commandments instead. i'll never do another project like this for me it will also remain unique so i'm very pleased that we've come this far. to it 10 years ago one couldn't have imagined it happening. as us as a way a kinks mission of mine and so he says himself that he'll never create something like this again it's made him a part of history that's amazing that didn't fit what other people like pat along are immortalized as the as an ordinary person frets into the picture and hangs in a sacred space and it's one that isn't so sacred anymore and specially today because god ordination maybe it wouldn't be a bad idea to continue the project to be this wide so it's about this country move it's got to do its own value i knew. moritz gets up from his work in life stationed elsewhere and brings it on foot and i'm very grateful that pastor had the courage to support this project is for there was a lot of criticism dug up on the farm the so called some people objected that it was in the style of comics it's conte

get rid of the images said moses and he gave them the 10 commandments instead. so. i'll never do another project like this for me it will also remain unique so i'm very pleased that we've come this far. 10 years ago one couldn't have imagined it happening. as us as a way a quick solution of mine and so he says himself that he'll never create something like this again it's made him a part of history that's amazing that didn't for 100 people like page along are immortalized he's just an ordinary passing facts into the picture and hangs in a sacred space it's one that isn't so sacred anymore especially today because this crowd ordination maybe it wouldn't be a bad idea to continue the project to be this why those sorts of what it's come to move it's good to do certain values i knew. moritz gets up from his work in life stationed elsewhere and brings it on foot and i'm very grateful that pastor by i had the courage to support this project is for there was a lot of criticism dug up some so far in the so called some people objected that it was in the style of comics it's

ella baker, bob moses. _ counsel brought up. ella baker, bob moses. our— counsel brought up.this was going to — president really thought this was going to be like the march on washington organised by doctor martin— washington organised by doctor martin luther king who said nonviolence is the answer to the moral— nonviolence is the answer to the moral and — nonviolence is the answer to the moral and crucial political ancestor country _ moral and crucial political ancestor country. flirting with the idea that it was— country. flirting with the idea that it was totally appropriate as he proclaimed right off the bat and he is the _ proclaimed right off the bat and he is the innocent victim of a mass accident — is the innocent victim of a mass accident or— is the innocent victim of a mass accident or catastrophe like a fire or a flood — accident or catastrophe like a fire or a flood as we were told to frame it in her— or a flood as we were told to frame it in her opening day by distinguished councils and you think may be. _ distinguished councils and you think may be. we — disting

get rid of the images said moses and he gave them the 10 commandments instead. i'll never do another project like this for me it will also remain unique so i'm very pleased that we've come this far. to it 10 years ago one couldn't have imagined it happening. as us as a way a quick solution on my own and so he says himself i feel never create something like this again it's made him a part of history that's amazing that didn't fit what other people i pay to long are immortalized he's just an ordinary person in fact change of the picture and hangs in a sacred space it's one that isn't so sacred anymore especially today because god ordination maybe it wouldn't be a bad idea is to continue the project to be this why the old so it's about it's come to move it's got to do it's and that i knew. moritz gets up from his work in life stationed elsewhere and brings it on foot and i'm very grateful that pastor by i had the courage to support this project just for there was a lot of criticism dug up on the farm the so called some people objected that it was in the style of co

in front are the torah scrolls with the 5 books of moses.you know you read the torah with the ritual point to the yacht which is hebrew for hand and that's very important because the iraqis vegetable based so in summer if you run by a sweaty finger over the torah scroll that would smudge the writing and it's also a sign of respect to god not to point a finger directly at me and instead you use the original pointer to travel along that line. and that. of course there is more to discover here in the new synagogue so here's a brief overview of what you should. mine says the capital of the state of rhineland. some 220000 people live here. the best place to start your tour is mine's cathedral also known as st martin's cathedral it's over 1000 years old but the area around it is still buzzing with life. 80 percent of the inner city was completely destroyed during world war 2 however many of the town houses built for mines as wealthy merchants were later rebuilt. mines is one of the german cities that celebrates carnival in a big way. a colorful fe

in front are the torah scrolls with the 5 books of moses.ou know when you read the torah with the ritual pointer the yacht which is hebrew for hand that's very important because the east is vegetable based and so in summer if you run it by a sweaty finger over the torah scroll that would smudge the writing and it's also a sign of respect to god not to point a finger directly at me and instead you use the ritual pointer to travel along that line. but. of course there is more to discover here in the synagogue so here's a brief overview of. mine says the capital of the state of rhineland. some 220000 people live here. the. best place to start your tour is mine's cathedral also known as st martin's cathedral it's over 1000 years old but the area around it is still buzzing with life. 80 percent of the inner city was completely destroyed during world war 2 however many of the town houses built for mines his wealthy merchants were later rebuilt. mines is one of the german cities that celebrates carnival in a big way. a colorful festival is a tradit

in front are the torah scrolls with the 5 books of moses.you know when you read the torah with the ritual point to the yacht which is hebrew for hand and that's very important because he's vegetable based so in summer if you run out of sweaty finger over the torah scroll that would smudge the writing and it's also a sign of respect to god not to point a finger directly at me and instead you use the ritual pointer to travel along that line. and that. of course there is more to discover here in the new synagogue so here's a brief overview of. mine says the capital of the state of rhineland. some 220000 people live here. the best place to start your tour of is minds cathedral also known as st martin's cathedral it's over 1000 years old but the area around it is still buzzing with life. 80 percent of the inner city was completely destroyed during world war 2 however many of the town houses built for mines as wealthy merchants were later rebuilt. mines is one of the german cities that celebrates carnival in a big way. a colorful festival is a tra

in front are the torah scrolls with the 5 books of moses.ou know these that you read the torah with the ritual point to the yacht which is hebrew for hand and that's very important because the ink is vegetable based so in summer if you run it by a sweaty finger over the torah scroll that would smudge the writing and it's also a sign of respect to god not to point a finger directly at me and instead you use the ritual pointer to travel along that line. and. of course there is more to discover here in the new synagogue so here's a brief overview of. mine says the capital of the state of rhineland. some 220000 people live here. the best place to start your tour is mine's cathedral also known as st martin's cathedral it's over 1000 years old but the area around it is still buzzing with life. 80 percent of the inner city was completely destroyed during world war 2 however many of the town houses built for minds as wealthy merchants were later rebuilt. mines is one of the german cities that celebrates carneval in a big way. a colorful festival is

in front are the torah scrolls with the 5 books of moses. and.you know you read the torah with the ritual pointer the yacht which is hebrew for hand and that's very important because the end is vegetable based and so in summer if you run it by a sweaty finger over the torah scroll that would smudge the writing and it's also a sign of respect to god not to point a finger directly at me and instead you use the ritual pointer to travel along that line. and that. of course there is more to discover here in the new synagogue so here's a brief overview of what your mind's. mind says the capital of the state of rhineland. some 220000 people live here. that. best place to start your tour is mine's cathedral also known as st martin's cathedral it's over 1000 years old but the area around it is still buzzing with life. 80 percent of the inner city was completely destroyed during world war 2 however many of the town houses built for mines his wealthy merchants were later rebuilt. mines is one of the german cities that celebrates carnival in a big way. a col

never did like the last name of moses.thought i needed a new last name to go along with my new career as a performer and oakley just sounded like a better stage name. when we appeared in st. paul, minnesota, the sioux indian chief sitting bull was in the audience. and he insisted that he meet me. he said i reminded him of his daughter. who had died. and he offered to adopt me. he gave me several presents and nicknamed me little sure shot. we became life-long friends. we set our sights on buffalo bill coyote wild west show. we approached cody about joining. he was skeptical at first. he didn't think 110-pound girl could lift a ten-pound rifle. but he agreed to a tryout. frank threw one clay pigeon after the other into the air and i shot every single one of them starting with my right hand switching to my left. when i was finished, a man standing in the corner watching came running out yelling, fine, wonderful! it turned out it was cody's business partner and hired us on the spot. cody and i didn't always see eye to eye. but

it's moses' mooney's job to look after the crews of abandoned ships he took us to one the m.v.t. none that's more doc can use coast one and a half years ago it on loaded a cargo of construction materials here at the port of mombasa and it's been in this channel ever since waiting for instructions from its lebanese owners that the syrian crew has never came the only way to meet them is by climbing on board. since they can't leave the ship so i will agree with. this is us in the eyes of the world after the mission as. many as i want. the ship's crew haven't been paid since months before it was abandoned the port city of mombassa is just there it's only about a kilometer away so close but yet so far for the sailors stuck on board restrictions in immigration rules mean they can't go on the land plus if they abandon the ship they risk losing the wages that they're owed in some cases up to 3 years and so they're confined within the decks of the ship which they say have come to feel like a prison. farris a whiny the ship's cook sailed with it to turkey romania and russia before getting

moses goes to meet with pharaoh, and what does he do?s commanded us to leave and to go to a place to worship him, and when pharaoh refuses to allow them to go, he's not merely disobeying god, he's abrogating their right to religious freedom. he's denying them the right to religious freedom because religious freedom is about the right to follow god, and it's not just about the right to freedom of worship that we can in our churches and in our bedrooms and in our homes worship, it's about the right to act in response to our understanding of god's calling on our lives. it's about the right to do it not just in private but also to do it in public, so god starts with an action that demonstrates the importance, the power of religious freedom, and for the black church that is a central motif that runs throughout our history, the idea of the exodus because for us, the civil war was an exodus. it was a crossing over from slavery to freedom. it was an act of judgment by god, and it's rooted really in the understanding of biblical faith because tho

over 70 documented rescues including moses ross peter cunning thin.and then the section over here, talks about the north star which is what tubman used to navigate. god sent this north star in the heavens. he gave me the strength and my limbs and he meant i should be free. and is a moveable piece right here that basically shows that no matter what season you are in, the north star is steadfast. and that's exactly where it always is, at the tip of the little dipper and at the end of the big part of the big differ. harriet tubman rescued over 70 family and friends from slavery and 12 journeys. she was unable to rescue her sister rachel and her children. unfortunately, rachel died of bondage and her children were sold and she can rescue them. and this coat says, we are much pleased that harriet succeeded in assisting even a few over suffering france to escape from bondage, but her sister was not among the number. and that's quoted from abolitionist, the ecologist of franklin's and bourne who is a friend of two men. the next section i'd like to highlight

child's cradle the scene right here shows a young harriet tubman taking care of her little brother moses. so very young tubman about four years old. if not younger had to take care of her little brother while her mother worked in the big house and tubman has fun memories of this, but i can't imagine the worry of a mother knowing that her baby was taking care of her other, baby. tubman told a story of how the baby was worrying as she put it or crying so she cut a slab of pork and she warmed it in the coals of the fire and put it in the baby's mouth and the baby stopped crying, but when the mother came back she saw the piece of pork hanging out and thought that young air mentor ross had killed the baby, but it was indeed just the piece of pork and i think that's a funny story because if he put a piece of bacon in my mouth, i'll stop talking to this next section here talks about tubman's early life and the quote says every time i saw white man, i was afraid of being carried away. i had two sisters carried away in a chain gang one of them left two children. we were always uneasy so this high

it was a great story that bob moses tells in his book. — great story that bob moses tells in his bookduate student and he went down to mississippi. because he saw a _ went down to mississippi. because he saw a picture in the new york times of black— saw a picture in the new york times of black civil — saw a picture in the new york times of black civil rights protesters, college — of black civil rights protesters, college students, i think in north carolina — college students, i think in north carolina. he saw a picture of them and they— carolina. he saw a picture of them and they were sitting in at a lunch counter _ and they were sitting in at a lunch counter he — and they were sitting in at a lunch counter. he looked at the picture and he _ counter. he looked at the picture and he said, they looked the way that i_ and he said, they looked the way that i felt — he said he had to go south to mississippi. that is where the phrase — mississippi. that is where the phrase one person one vote comes from _ phrase one person one vote comes from it— phrase one person one vote comes from it was

get rid of the images said moses and he gave them the 10 commandments instead. i'll never do another project like this for me it will also remain unique so i'm very pleased that we've come this far. to it 10 years ago one couldn't have imagined it happening. as us as a way a quick solution on my own and so he says himself that he'll never create something like this again it's made him a part of history that's amazing he didn't say what other people like page along are immortalized just as an ordinary passing infraction to the picture sometimes in a sacred space but it's one that isn't so sacred anymore and especially today because god ordination maybe it wouldn't be a bad idea to continue the project to be this wide eyed so it's about it's come to move it's got to go it's invalid i knew. mohit gets up from his work in life stationed elsewhere and brings it on foot and i'm very grateful that pastor bio had the courage to support this project to scout for there was a lot of criticism dug up on the star in the so called some people objected that it was in the style

in the 10th century merchant and scholar moses clone amiss left his home city of lucca in italy and cameto minds. he helped to usher in a new era here this is german root is hope the jews would help to modernize minds since the jewish merchants were well connected well educated and business savvy. little one of his family produced many famous rabbis and mines developed into a center of jewish scholarship but above all it was rabbi guest from ben yehuda who really put mines on the map. he drew students from across europe. during his tenure dash them introduced modern laws forbidding bigamy and making it a sin to open and read other people's mail. he also to create that a woman had to agree before her husband could divorce her. after mines vaughn's became another center of jewish learning on the rhine. that bomb synagogue this study will and share servers were mine is a famous rabbi rushy as does this modern sculpture in the in a courtyard rushy studied here in the 11th century. in the city of speier bishop boudicca settled to use near the city's famous cathedral around the year 1048 he sa

management of so complicated and mighty emission as the united colonies, requires that need missive moses, the passengers of joe and the wisdom of solomon added to the valor of daniel, and quote. you have to know a little bit about your bible to appreciate what's being communicated. again, i think a fairly simple illustration of what i'm saying here but let me give you i think it mirrors slightly more substantive example. and here i turn to a very familiar biblical metaphor, we're all familiar with abraham lincoln's 1858 implication of the biblical metaphor of a house divided. it's drawn here on the gospels, matthew chapter 12, mark chapter three. and this is a powerful metaphor in the sense in which lincoln uses it. it captures the nations precarious political predicament on the threshold of a bitter civil war, more powerfully than worry this assertation. now of course, lincoln is that is prime a couple generations or more after the period that i am speaking about, but i think it's interesting to note that it is a metaphor that is often used in the discourse of american founding and used

with my mother would often say to me, we phoebe and moses, stop shooting, you are supposed to be going to school to be prepared to be wife a mother. not shooting. but, i continue to provide fresh game for my family. i became so skilled at it, that a sole part of my kill to the local grocer. soon, customers were specifically asking for birds and game shot only by me. they knew i brought down the game with a clean shot through the head, and not through the body. that's way diners win crack 13th on a buck shot. i don't know how acquired the skill, i guess i was just born with it. it was so difficult for my family with, for my mom to keep our family together. things had gone from bad, to worse in 1870, when i was ten, mom had just sent me to the county core farm, to live i was hired out to have a family in the next county, which wasn't unusual. but, it turned out to be a nightmare. they locked me in closets, they kicked me out in the snow one night because i fell asleep while -- . they worked me have to death, from morning till night. i felt like a slave. after staying with them for two ye

king but also bob moses, the main organizer from snick. so here i am. i'm a snick person, but i'm giving a talk now as editor of martin luther king's papers. so i gave this talk, and the conclusion of it was that the movement would have happened even if martin luther king had not been born, and i firmly believe that. i looked out and here's coretta scott king, she's kind of frowning, and i'm kind of thinking, you know, maybe i'm not going to be lasting long in this. but what that did is it forced me to also rethink my own attitudes because every time i applied for a grant to do the king papers, i had to say why is this important? why is it important if the movement would have happened even if king had never been born, why is it important? what did king provide to the movement? so one way of understanding the last 30 years of my life is answering that question. i have to answer that question every day, every year, and each year my -- i hope my answer becomes more sophisticated, that i understand that there was something essential, and what i think was es

misses king, but also bob moses, the main organizer. so here i am, i am giving a talk now of -- as editor of martin luther king's paper. in the conclusion was this what happen even if martin luther king had not been born, and i fully believe that. i look now, and here is caretta scott king, she is kind of frowning. and i'm thinking, maybe i'm not going to be lasting long in this job. but what that did is it forced me to also rethink my own attitude. every time i applied for a grant to do the king papers, i had to say why is this important? if the movement would have happened even if king had not been born, why is it important? what did king provide to the movement? one way of understanding the last 30 years of my life is answering that question. i have to enter that question every day, every year, and each year, i hope my enter becomes more sophisticated. that i understand that there was something essential. and i think what is essential as he was a visionary. that there were a lot of people who were good at mobilizing people, there wer

get rid of the images said moses and he gave them the 10 commandments instead. i'll never do another project like this for me it will also remain unique so i'm very pleased that we've come this. way 10 years ago one couldn't have imagined it happening. as us as a way of kicks michel martin and so he says himself that he'll never create something like this again it's made him a part of history that's amazing and didn't forever and that people like peyton lang are immortalized he's just an ordinary passing facts into the picture and hangs in a sacred space it's one that isn't so sacred anymore especially today because god ordination maybe it wouldn't be a bad idea as you continue to project to be this why those sorts of what he's come to more with good citizen value i knew. more it's good sir from his work in life stationed elsewhere and brings it on foot and i'm very grateful that pastor had the courage to support this project is for there was a lot of criticism of the star in the so called some people objected that it was in the style of comics it's contemporary

get rid of the images said moses and he gave them the 10 commandments instead. i'll never do another project like this for me it will also remain unique so i'm very pleased that we've come this far. to it 10 years ago one couldn't have imagined it happening. as us as a way a quick solution on my own and say says i'm south i feel never create something like this again it's made i'm a part of history that's amazing and didn't for a while and that people like pat along are immortalized just as an ordinary person frets into the picture and hangs in a sacred space and it's one that isn't so sacred anymore especially to thank god this god ordination maybe it wouldn't be a bad idea to continue to project it to be this why the odds are it's about this country move it's got to do it and that i knew. mohit from his work in life stationed elsewhere. and i'm very grateful that pastor by i had the courage to support this project is for there was a lot of criticism dug up on the far end of the so called some people objected that it was in the style of comics it's contemporary

and i'm now joined by moses she is a journalist and moderator and the chief executive officer of the conversation strategist welcome to news africa well we've just heard that you know. when joe secured the endorsement of all but one of the w t o's a member countries why is she such a favorite. it's a question and thank you so much apple having the epic she's been a bit because she. was well competence and capability now and this means you had me start this conversation reminding us of course that this is. the same at the top echelons of the global level when it comes to building leadership and it says we've seen her. over 25 year history and that will be back she was overseeing the operation it's not only what africa but southeast asia as well while she was at the world bank she's been minister of finance twice a night you know and it's not just on. the. scene it is or was about the fact that she quotes massive 7 as a she wants united quite meet because also single handedly responsible for the 60 percent debt reduction that we saw in nigeria get one of the. most important you listen

beliefs for which they stand have sustained men in peril and adversity for centuries, and the law of moses of all faiths in the western world. ♪ the word of god has been revealed to men in many different books, but it has meaning only when carried devoutly in the heart. ♪ an elaborate kosher breakfast is ready for the men and their hosts when the group breaks up. women of the congregation have labored since early morning setting a festive table for their young guests. between the conversation and the food, there is room for little else. sunday afternoon is the time for a patriotic pilgrimages in philadelphia. there are few cities in the u.s. with more abundant resources for a visitor interested in his country's history. the house of betsy ross, the most famous american seamstress of all time, is well marked and stands in a near perfect state of preservation. alfred's alley has been preserved with its original colonial buildings intact, a quaint remember of the city's past. independence hall stands for the visitor today much as it was when the first continental congress met here to attend t

my 1st vice like moses sewing machine.ere i come from women are bound by the social norms even something as simple as learning how to ride a bicycle it isn't. since i was a little girl i wanted to have them spies i'd lost my home and it took me years to them despite their. finally they gave up and went on by me and my sabers but returned because sewing machines sewing i suppose was more apt procreate for girls than writing about them as now i want to meet those woman back home who are bones by their duties and social norms and inform them of old dead basic rights my name is the about of the homes and i work at the them. children to come to terms. one joy in trouble i'm familiar with it in monica's she now be cheery and. been fired didn't need all the changes needed in a fuel economy. how will climate change affect us and our children og. and e.w. dot com slash water. cuts. this is deja vu news live from the land and mars protesters say they're on deterred thousands of people return to the streets to demand the military giv

one another through a political process.o >> andd politico reports house nning republicans won eight moses to recommit vote last congress gurgely winning over moderate democrats whoes feared gop attao ads back home and causing ave us headaches for democratic leaders. >> it creates headaches oned ommit. sides. both sides have used a motion te recommit. i just don't like it.ess we i don't think it's a part of the orderly process that we should be in. it's not deliberative. it comes at the last moment. i mean i've sat ini my offices waiting for a motion to recommit and then started walking to the floor all of a sudden to find out halfway to the floor what the bill is about or the amendment is about. and there's no opportunity to discuss it other than a ten-minute debate. that's not public policy.: that's not moving our country along. that's ppolitics.in thi and i don't think it has anyplace. >> politico notes that the a to margins are tighter in this swing congress and that republicans would only need to peel off fiv. democrats to swing the vote. john in cleveland ohio, an independent you'ren

one of them looked very much like you, moses.up, the smallest boy said -- >> uncle sam -- >> i know exactly, i've been born a slave. i've done it until i can't stand it anymore. then the soldier comes, and lincoln made me free. i've seen a heap of trouble on the island. we have seen men come and knock over -- i remember when the fever came, the smallpox, and being in the fields. it came and killed all the crops. i've seen folks so hungry and weak, they can't walk, and water solo, nothing for drink. and then it came, [inaudible] take care of each other, and work hard and the bad times go a, and the sun shines again. we thank the lord everybody is free. >> from the beginning, penn school has been a school for all the people, grown-ups and children alike. the great educator of the negro people, doctor purcell, truly taught thinks of the hand, the mind, and the heart. displayed on the front wall of the committee, house a memory of his help to the school and one of the most critical periods of his existence. it's symbolic of the aspir

in front are the torah scrolls with the 5 books of moses. you know these that you read the torah with the ritual pointer the yacht which is hebrew for hand and it's very important because the iraqis vegetable based so in summer if you write about a sweaty finger over the torah scroll that would smudge the writing and it's also a sign of respect to god not to point a finger directly at me and instead you use the ritual pointer to travel along the line. and. of course there is more to discover here in the synagogue so here's a brief overview of what you should see in mind. mine says the capital of the state of rhineland. some 220000 people live here. the best place to start your tour is mine's cathedral also known as st martin's cathedral it's over 1000 years old but the area around it is still buzzing with lives. 80 percent of the inner city was completely destroyed during world war 2 however many of the town. and houses built for mine says wealthy merchants were later rebuilt. mines is one of the german cities that celebrates carnival in a b

as the new leader is the oldest judge in the country's supreme court the opposition says president moses 5 year term expired on sunday but says he still has another year in office was on the was released a video message accepting the appointment by haiti's opposition. following the resolution of the judiciary officially noting the end of the constitutional mandate of the president of the republic has excellent seems to recover no moyse on the 7th of february 2021 i declare that i accept the choice of the opposition and civil society to serve my country as in term president of the transition of rupture . sudan's prime minister has included 7 former rebel chiefs in a new cabinets the move follows a peace deal struck in october between the transitional government under rebel alliance on the one dhaka struggling to push through reforms and secure foreign financing which is seen as crucial to easing a deep economic crisis and strengthen sudan's transition to democracy but if you want to feel that we have begun to develop a national vision to address economic issues there are some challenges a

they have more than 3 billion people using is products and gives them enorm mose control of over information diet, over our data, over our democracy, our elections, have certainly been affected by facebook's decisions, as well as our reaction to things like the pandemic. so i think the regulators are starting to wake up to the fact that this company is incredibly powerful and maybe too powerful. >> host: well, do you consider instagram to be a publisher? >> guest: i think that question -- more so than twitter and facebook, instagram absolutely. they are not just a publisher. they're a curator of a lot of information. i think asking from a section 230 perspective, this law says if you are not the publisher over information, just user generated content platform you're not legally liable for it. think that the liability comes with -- it's not just about hosting the content. i think we have had a lot of conversations about what should be left up on facebook and twitter and instagram, what should be taken down. it's about the distribution. instagram and facebook and twitter all of these social me

let them be able to practice the teaching of moses. when jesus was asked about marriage, he said -- he quoted moses verbatim. please allow christians that believe what jesus said to practice that. allow preachers that took oaths, allow them to do that. don't take away the rights the constitution gave. and don't take away decades of rights that women have worked for and earned and just give it away to men. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the gentleman reserves. >> mr. speaker, i yield one minute to the gentleman from maryland, mr. raskin. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from maryland is recognized for one minute. mr. raskin: thank you, ms. dean. mr. speaker, it's a great day for america when we are advancing the civil rights of all americans, and that's what the equality act does. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman will suspend. the gentleman will suspend. mr. raskin: constitutional arguments being advanced today -- the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman will suspend. will the gentleman pleas

that might have been organized by julia don whom i distinguished opposing counsel brought up, bob moses, relate beloved colleague john lewis, nonviolent coordinating committee. may be the president really thought this would be like the march on washington organized by doctor martin luther king who said nonviolence is the answer to the crucial moral and political questions of our time. they were floating with the idea that donald trump's conduct was totally appropriate as he proclaimed right off the bat and he's the innocent victim of a mass accident or catastrophe like a fire or flood as we were invited to frame it on our opening day by distinguished cocounsel. someone to blame for this nightmare and catastrophe, just looking for someone to blame. here is the key question in resolving your doubts if you are in that category. how did donald trump react when he learned of the violent storming of the capital and the threats to senators, members of the house and his own vice president as well as the images he saw on tv of the pummeling, beating, and harassment? did he spring into action to

martin says he's seen bicycles dramatically alter lives, including the life of the young man selling so moses the ground that he could cover riding versus walking changed how we did everything and you end up growing. to the point where he hired other people riding bikes carrying around samosas. it became essentially the samosa king of town, martin says for 14 years his nonprofit has donated about 37,000 bicycles in 74 different containers, all without incident. until someone took off with container 75. it's crazy that the worst incident in this entire supply chain to africa happened right here in nevada, martin says. it appears this specific container was targeted, but he says he thinks that thieves have thought they were getting their hands on some new, expensive bicycles. he is urging anyone who thinks they may have seen this trailer and container to contact nevado police. greg liggins ktvu fox two news. it centers. a one man is in custody after trying to rob a bank. the call came in around 9 30 this morning that someone was trying to rob the chase bank on saratoga avenue at west campbell a

i felt it's a cursed in my bones and i long for an opportunity and the power to play the role of moses. to on behalf of my people. so in terms of that and just the poetics of his language and writing helps guide even the pose of his image as we see and he's on the left and we see that experience he also and writes about the experience of the colored orphans asylum in 1861 as we all know that during the time this was burned down and in new york and this battle about black people part of the black tooth that whites were joining the war fighting the war and blacks needed to be a part of this experience and wanted to be a part part of this experience and there was a soldier by the name of james gooding who was prince who was part of who lived in the orphanage in 1846. and so he joined the 54th mass. he wrote also a letter about and books about the experience and he also wrote the experience that he had 48 letters in the new bedford mercury about the war from 1863 to 1864 images here is titled contraband. and here we see the 13th, mass we see women. we see a woman who's pregnant. we see a y

the kind organized by julian bond whom i distinguished opposing counsel brought up ella baker bob moses or late colleague john lewis the student nonviolent in coordinating committee. maybe the president thought this is going to be like the march on washington organized by bayard rustin and dr. marley thinking who said nonviolence is the answer to our times. let's say you are still flirting with the idea that donald trump's conduct is totally appropriate as he proclaimed right off the bat and he's the innocent victim of a mass accident or catastrophe like a fire or flood as you are invited to frame it on our opening day distinguised or opposing counsel and you think maybe we are just looking for somebody to blame for this nightmare and catastrophe that is the fall under public. we are just looking for someone to blame. here's the key question then and b br your dealt if you're in that category. how does donald trump react when he learned of the violent storming of the capitol and the threat to senators, members of the house and his own vice president as well as the images he saw on tv of

and so moses williams, his free man of color who works in the museum with peel assists with william rush, who is the leader sculptor in philadelphia, also does ships figureheads. he's the one who will scope the missing pieces. so if we take a quick really close look at this color, this gal pilot here, you can see that the bottom low, but you can actually see the wood grain. and there is a peg smack in the middle of it. and then the piece above it is also would that is literally sort of pieced into this a larger curved bone. and so when you start paying close attention, you'll begin to see the pegs that hold the skeleton together. the lower parts of the ribs which didn't survive excavation, they're dovetailed in and the bottom's or would captain metal. the upper part of the cranium is soft like a baby skull. all throughout the mammoth and life because if it were solid bone, the chances are it would be too heavy for the mammoth to live. so it stays spongy. they don't tend to survive excavation as often, but peel was able to find in a different dig, the top of the skull. rather than mix and

committee which really launched the voting rights movement in america it's a great story that bob moses tells in his book called radical equations about you know he was a graduate student in mathematics at harvard and he went down the mississippi you know why because he saw a picture in new york times of the of black civil rights protesters college students i think in north carolina 18000 he saw a picture of them on the cover near times and they were sitting in at a lunch counter and he looked at the picture and he said they looked the way that i felt they looked at that i thought and he said he had to go down south to mississippi and they launched the voting rights movement that's where the phrase one person one vote comes from was not invented by the supreme court they would go door to door to try to register people. but anyway julian bond was part of that movement. the student nonviolent coordinating committee nonviolence it was the end and it was the means nonviolence and he ran for he ran for the state legislature in georgia a path other civil rights activists followed like our gre

let them be able to practice the teaching of moses. when jesus was asked about marriage, he said -- he quoted moses verbatim. please allow christians that believe what jesus said to practice that. allow preachers that took oaths, allow them to do that. don't take away the rights the constitution gave. and don't take away decades of rights that women have worked for and earned and just give it away to men. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the gentleman reserves. >> mr. speaker, i yield one minute to the gentleman from maryland, mr. raskin. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from maryland is recognized for one minute. mr. raskin: thank you, ms. dean. mr. speaker, it's a great day for america when we are advancing the civil rights of all americans, and that's what the equality act does. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman will suspend. the gentleman will suspend. mr. raskin: constitutional arguments being advanced today -- the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman will suspend. will the gentleman pleas

my 1st vice like moses sewing machine. i come from women are bones by this ocean for men something as simple as learning how to write a bicep of isn't. since i was a little girl i wanted to add up by cycle of my home and it took me as them until. finally the game bob invented by me and my status but returned with the sewing machine sewing i suppose was more apropos prelate for girls than riding a bike as now i want to meet those woman back home who are bones by then zucchini and social norms and inform them about the basic rights my name is the about of the who who. and i wore hats into. the cold many pushes on certain altamont right now i'll climb a tree different top story. this is one listed way from just one week. how much work really do. we still have time to work i'm going. to subscribe to the local. this is g.w. news and live from police in the me and told by the military junta is warning that lives could be lost if protests continue reports suggest demonstrators have died as security forces opened fire and doctors